HERE'S A WORLD © ING FOR YOU AT DI wR. AND A WORLD OF GOOD TASTE IN WONDER BREAD, HOSTESS TWINHIES, CUP CAKES AND FRUIT PIES.Vacationland 228%.....0. FACTS FOR YOUR VISIT TO DISNEYLAND. CONTENTS: Location: “The happiest place on earth” i located on Harbor Bld. in Anaheim, about A Celebration of People. 35 minutes southeast of downtown Los Angeles. Take the Santa Ana Freeway to Anaheim, Festival Mexico Days 2 ‘exit at Harbor Blvd. or Katela Ave, and follow the signs to Disneyland ere Operating March 15, Disneyland is open every day tru September Pees A erating Hours: Beginning March 15, Disneyland is open every day thru September 17, Pee abn 4998, Surmmer hours are Irom 8 arm. to’1 am, Prot to ths period Paris closed Mondays, Tames Sane) s and Tuesdays-open 10 am. to 6 pim. Wednesdays thru Fridays, and 9 aim. to 7 pam. Exploring the Coast. Saturdays and Sundays » Zi Santa Barbarato Monterey = 7 ‘Admission and Ticket Book Prices: For families, we recommend Disneyland Ticket cee ae Books for maximum thi and enjoyment. Two types are available: the "BIG TY; which Spring into Summer 5 includes admission and a choice of 11 Disneyland attractions, and the “DELUXE 15% asin aia Which includes admission and a choice of 13 Disneyland attractions. For the short-time Petbie reauna Visitor, we recommend the Guided Tour, which features a two-and-a-half hour tour of, Disneyland and admission to seven Disneyland attractions. For “Letsjust-go-in-and- all-around” visitors, we recommend General Admission Tickets, which include admission to any of Disneyland’ “lands” and free attractions. New Movie Releases 16 The Matterhorn, ee a an New Chills, New Thrills. 19 ‘ype of Admission ‘Adult Junior 12-17) Child @-11) Se ESSERE Bic $7.00 $6.50 $6.00 Superspeed Tunnel 2 DELUXE 15, $8.00 5750 $7.00 i GUIDED TOUR 5950 5950 $6.50 General Admission 5550 5450 5250 n Fun Spots 25 Ticket prices subject to change without notice : ing Facilities: Disneyland features more than 25 fine restaurant and refreshment centers offering a wide selection of menus. Each “land” provides an assortment of eating places suited to its own atmosphere. In addition, there are many fine eating. facilities at the Disneyland Hotel. Overnight Accommodations: The modern 1000-room Disneyland Hotel, official hotel of the Park, is located directly across the street from the parking lot exits. Features include Imam, deluxe rooms, Water World complex and shopping areas For reservation wie: Disneyland Hotel, 1441 South West Street, Anaheim Calif.92802. Overnight accommo= dations also can be obtained from any of the motels and hotels surrounding Disneyland. bblic Transportation serving Disneyland: Buses: Airport Service, Inc, Anaheim (714) 776-9210 (service between los Angeles Intemational and Orange County Airports, and Disneyland and the Anaheim areal. Southem California Rapid Transit District, Los Angeles (213) 747-4455 (service between Los Angeles Terminal and Disneyland and the Anaheim area), and the Town Tours Fun Bus Company (714) 635-1390 (service between Disneyland land the Anaheim area and Knotts Berry Farm, Buena Park, South Coast Shopping Center and Newport Beach areas) “Jet” a magnificent For Further Information: Additional information about Disneyland can be obtained by pores e dee ee ‘Suan Chet teateon: Oineyland BO. Bor 3533, Aree Calorie 92003, oF ro rollay on Mal aes ie cee Pea ote aGGe; exe UL ices and Pukthours avjectio | Siete USA. pauses to coplay crane ee oes Sein ae Rca eee sees, Vacationland Staff: Margery Lee, Editor + Paul Brewer, Creative Director + Joe Takahashi, Art Director Renie Bardeau, Photographic Editor « Blair Clarke, Gary Moore, Paul Downs, Margery Lee, Photographers Richard Dyer, Advertising and Circulation Manager. Vacationland is aservce-eature magazine published three times yearly by Walt Disney Productions, Disneyland Division. Personally distibuted through numerous hotel motels automobile clubs, leading tours attractions and carers. Vacationiand is the only publication specifically directed to the vacationer and taveler in California, Arizona and Nevada. © 1978 Walt isney Productions. All ights reserved. Reprint of material nly upon written approval of the copyright owner, PO. Box 1232, Anaheim, California 92803. Advertsing rates upon request. Prices, Park hours, {ates and times of special entertainment events subject to change without noticeA CELEBRATION OF PEOPLE...A Pictorial Review of FESTIVAL MEXICO Days Aweekend salute to the people and culture ‘of Mexico brought bright color, music, excite: ‘ment and smiles to the many visitors attracted to the special event in Disneyland last October. Following the successful “Festival Japan," pre- sented last spring, this celebration was the second in what is planned asa series of tributes to foreign lands. ‘The Park was all dressed up in the red, white and green national colors of Mexico. Two major exhibits, Faces and Toys of the Children of ‘Mexico, were highlighted near “It’s A Small World” and in Alpine Gardens. A striking, hand= crafted “tree-oF-lfe" stood 14 feet high in the center hub of the Park. Space Mountain pro- vided the stage for the renowned Ballet Folklorico de Guadalajara, Marimba Nandayapa and other musical groups performed at focal points throughout the Park, adding to the gaiety of the occasion.“Here was the open grave of a charioteer, dead since the second century before Christ. He lay on the floor of his car, having been dressed for the grave in his finest clothes and jewelry, weapons to hand and food for his journey dispersed within reach. The harness for TRE his team had been draped over + him.” Description of a recent 2 archaeological discovery made in England. + ARES In this age of comfortable, quiet cars, the image of a horse-drawn world seems as alien as a distant planet. And yet to trace the history Of the horse is to rediscover our own past. For the old relationship between man and horse lives on in our inherited culture, From the development of the chariot civilization to that of horse- drawn traffic and the carriage horse, covers fifty centuries. In the course of those 5,000 years, the develop- ment of bridles and bits, saddles and harnesses, became very complex indeed. However, very few library and research books enlighten one on the manufacture of a horse’s garments (especially the harness let alone provide any history of how or why or by whom each piece was invented, Perhaps the first harnesshorse’ neck and ted to saplings along each side to which something man wanted dragged from one Place to another could be attached, And perhaps each new piece was just an on-the-spot invention to fran didivt want him to do All ofthis speculation and Day Sechier, who does his own intendent of livestock on the Parks back lot "Pony Farm? A master at making hamesses bridles and rei pings for any and all ofthe 31 dr Rorses, sadate horses, Shetland ponies and mules that presently live tind work atthe Park, From Walt Disney Stuclios, where he was a helper in building stagecoaches, Day 20 years ago. Since then, he has seen to the health and well-being of over 900 horses used to pull Disneyland’s street cars and special parade wagons and car With perhaps one sample harness (purchased from a scarce supplier in the East) to go by, over the years Day became an expert in making new ones as the Pony Farm population grew. “When you need a new harness, you just made one; he states simply. Proof of his craft are the personalized strappings hanging in each of the stalls provided for the magnificent Belgian: Percherons and Clydesdales used in the draft-horse teams that pull the horse-drawn trolleys on Main Street, USA. After each day's use, the harness is cleaned with saddle soap and the metal polished. Among the simple b tooling and leathercraft equipment in Day’s workshop is a 1911 sewing, machine, in beautiful working con: effective dition, and used constantly. From giant cowhides, Day uses a skiver to Cut the desired thickness for each. harness piece. A creaser “grooves the leather for stitching. A shaper does the obvious, and hardware is added with the aid of a punch. Finally, metal decorative “spots” are spot presser, Designs are pressed on wet leather with special dies. Being a “tailor” for hefty horses Weighing anywhere from 1,800 te 2,200 pounds is a craft not shared by Day credits his expertise :0 being raised in Kansas where horses supplied the original “horsepower on his family's wheat farm, At Disneyland, Day Sechler has little jue place that a horse’s harness deserves in our American culture,..or to acknowledge the significant part his skills have had in raising a disappearing trade into the realm of conceptual art. pressed into place with. many other time to appraise the unSANS VILLAGE Scotts Valloy MARRIOTT'S GREAT AMERICA Santa Clara Ae ‘San Francisco Monterey Bay Discover the beautiful San Francisco and Monterey Bay areas and enjoy nine outstanding family enter- tainment attractions: Frontier Vilage Amusement Park, the fastest fun ‘WINCHESTER MYSTERY HOUSE inthe West; Marine World/Africa USA, dazzing per- San Jose formances by creatures of jungle and sea; Marriott's 5 Great America, ne of America’s great family theme Send for this parks; Roaring Camp & Big Trees Railroad, an 1880 FREE folder steam train excursion through redwood forests FAMILY FUN Santa Cruz Beach & Boardwalk, spectacular rides IW NORTHERN along sandy beaches; Santa's Vilage, the delight of CALIFORNIA | Santa and his elves year-around; Red & White Fleet P.O. Box 625 Harbor Tours, a cruise on San Francisco Bay and sei Crt beneath the Golden Gate Bridge; The Wax Museum a ss061 at Fisherman's Wharf, a meeting with history fa- mous characters; and Winchester Mystery House, a ‘SANTA CRUZ BEACH/BOAROWALK mysterious adventure through a strange mansion. fl ‘Santa Cruz Let us have the pleasure of sharing our fun with yur family! SS NORTHERN CALIFORNIA ATTRACTIONS Erontier Village (408) 226-1500 Marine World/Atrica USA (415) 365-7446 Marriott's Great America (408) 988-1800 Roaring Camp & Big Trees Railroad (408) 335-4404 Santa Cruz Beach & Boardwalk (408) 422-5500 Santa's Village (408) 438-2250 Red & White Fleet Harbor Tours (415) 456-2810 The Wax Museum at Fisherman's Whart (415) 695-4975 Winchester Mystery House (408) 247-2000,Ine of the most out- anding scenic motor routes in America, indeed in the entire world, is the part of State F that runs along the central California coast, through Big Sur country to the Monterey Peninsula. Designated as California's first Scenic Highway, it is connected with major highways from south. Exploring best California sandy beaches, rocky coastlines mist-shrouded mou forests and panoramic oce. To visitors from Los A\ farther south, welcome one nta Barbara is a weekend retreat... leisurely resort town, but with plenty of activities to keep one occupied. Its red tiled roofs, Wwhite-washed stucco and flower filled courtyards are the epitome of old California charm. Surrounded by a sparkling blue ocean on one side, and by the majestic Santa Ynez mountains on the other (the brooding mountains seem, at times, to reflect the blue of the water too), this colorful squeaky-clean city beckons Visitors all year round to enjoy its refreshing air and relaxing atmosphere. Santa Barbara's beaches are noted for their beauty and seclusion Water sports abound, and on sunny weekends during sailing regattas, graceful boats with billowing spin- rnakers dot the horizon, Santa Barbara's marina is a haven for more than 800 boats. At the breakwater, sportsfishing and island expeditions can be arranged The visiting arts and crafts enthusiast will find a broad range of fine art galleries, antique and gift shops in which to browse, An after- brunch favorite Sunday pastime is a leisurely stroll down Cabrillo Boule vard along the beachiront where local artists set up their creations for exhibit and sale. The city’s most famous landmark “Queen of the Missions’ founded in 1786 by Padre Fermin Lasuen, successor of Junipero Serra. Another continuedSExploring Che Coast from °SANTA BARBARA to MONTEREY famous edifice is the city Courthouse resembling a majestic Moorish palace, complete with decorative tiles, carvings, wrought iron, spaciou! lawns and tropical gardens. Before you leave Santa Barbara, don’t miss a motor trip through the lush roadways past handsome exclusive residences of Montecit wuth and inland from the city itself Traveling north out of Santa Barbara, you'll go past Buellton, home of Andersen's famous pea soup restaurant, From there, Highway 101 winds through high and mountainous country and finally drops down to the ‘coast again as you reach the vicinity of Pismo Beach...home of the tender clam of the same name. Pismo State Beach is perfect for sunning and picnicking. There's a fantastic view from the Spyglass Inn where steep cliffs meet the pounding surt. If you stay on the access road that parallel the highway, you eventually reach Avila Beach. Overlooking this tiny is the San Luis Bay Inn with mountains, a golf course and tennis courts behind and a view of the ‘ocean all around. Reaching San Luis Obispo, a Highway 1 turnoff will take you 14 miles through winding hills to the harbor and town of Morro Bay. A very famous giant, somber rock of volcanic origin dominates the -enery here...providing an ever changing backdrop to the boat anchored in the channel. tis favorite focal point for photographers and artists. Watch it change color with ach passing hour towards sunset. And nighttime lighting makes this magnificent Rock as fascinating as itis in the daytime. Morro Bay's ubiquitous fish and chip houses and excellent Embarcadero restaurants (including lley, The Breakers), feature local seafood and creamy clam chowder. Adjacent to the Golden Tee Golf Course near the marina, is Morro Bay State Beach...a great campground nestled among tall trees. There's an aura of tranquility in Morro Bay which, although at time ‘overrun with tourists, still maintains a ‘quiet and relaxing pace. You can dig continuedee ie Coast hom “SANTA BARBARA to MONTEREY for clams, go deep sea fishing, or fish from the pier, or become an avid bird watcher. For Morro Bay is a Bird Sanctuary, and as many as 287 different species have been observed there. North of Morro Bay and just nine miles south of the Hearst Castle, is Cambria Pines..very scenic, very quiet..an artists’ hideway. On Main Street, visit The Soldier Factory where miniature toy soldiers are designed and cast in metal. Shop for unique and life-like wooden animal and bird sculptures at Carvers Castle. Favorite dining places are the Cambria Pines Lodge and The Brambles. ‘When you leave Cambria Pines and begin appreciating the seascape on the left and the rolling hills on the right, you are in the vicinity of the world-famous Hearst Castle, The towers of the magnificent La Casa Grande will soon come into view high ‘on the “Enchanted Hill” where William Randolph Hearst built a fascinating ‘combination palace and museum. If you ever plan to be in this vicinity, You should treat yourself and family to the scores of artistic and historical treasures to be seen here. In the busy summers, Ticketron arranges reserva- tions for varied tours of the San Simeon estate. You must park your car at the bottom of the hill, where buses transport you to the Castle. which was designated a State Historical Monument in 1958. You'll see price: less Old World art treasures dis- played in a seemingly endless series Of studies, sitting rooms and bedrooms, Graceful marble colonnades circle each end of the sparkling outdoor Neptune Pool. Bright-colored tiles, from Italy line an enormous indoor pool, on the roof of which are two tennis courts, You won't want to miss. the striking architecture and artistic wonders of San Simeon. Continuing north into Big Sur country on Highway 1, you can experience the joy of being in touch with nature at its best...in constant ‘company with the sea on challenging twisting turns that truly test your driving ability. Gaze down on crashing waves and surf and look up at continuedtowering mountains and primitive forests, Make sure you are well- stocked with color film. Stop for lunch ina picnic area shaded by tall red- woods and lush ferns. Or camp in Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park..reserve a spot through Ticketron, The next watering place is lovely Carmel-by-the-Sea. This captivating village, nestled among tall pine trees and edged by a white sandy beach, is a quiet haven to painters and poets a welcome refuge from the frantic ice of the big city. Boutiques, art lleries and fine restaurants abound. Close by is the toll gate entrance to the famous 17-Mile-Drive..the fee is $4.00 and worth every penny Follow white sand dunes through showplace residential sections and past gnarled and wind-blown Monterey cypress indigenous to this coastal region. Pebble Beach Golf Links is but ‘one of the dramatic courses along this natural shoreline. To some, Monterey is the city known for its annual Jazz Festival. To fs, itis an historical city, made famous by John Steinbeck’ books. ‘Cannery Row” is now a street of renovated canneries and warehouses with a myriad of shops, theaters and restaurants, Before the sardines mysteriously disappeared from its waters, Monterey was labeled “Sardine of the World” Today its commercial fishing fleet caters to many over-the-water dining spots on Fisherman's Wharf...specializing in fresh catches of rock cod, Bay salmon, abalone, shrimp and sand dabs. While dining, you may witness an ingenious sea otter preparing his own dinner by cracking a mussel on a rock on his chest In downtown Monterey, you can investigate historical adobe buildings and points of interest on ‘one-hour walking tours along a red-marked Path of History. Free maps are available at the Chamber of Commerce. Seventy-two miles of delightful scenic beauty connect Southern California with the Monterey Peninsula. I's a memorable journey not to be overlooked by any visitor or resident of this colorful state, BTaek the Queen Mary was the world’s most luxurious ocean liner. She still is. ered Senet I eT Dr rte Reel Lelia co) Ga)— W little late this year. Which seems like a logical statement considering how Southern California's Summer weather seemed to encroach upon what the rest of the country con= siders Winter months. Also the scien- tists at Scripps Institute have predicted a normal rainfall this year..which, at presstime, has failed to materialize. Be that as it may, if and when Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? Of course not. So do something different Its time to get away from city traffic and soothe your soul with ocean The tenrfving crash! The underwater escape! The thriling rescue! In fact, you'll experience the whole incredible adventure of the movie, Now restaged at the all new Screen Test Theatre. Just for you. And maybe with you in front of those merciless Screen Test cameras! views of our rich and varied coastline along the Pacific Coast Highway to Malibu, for instance, Then, to accom- pany the view, to treat yourself to the fresh seafood in the Malibu Sea Lion restaurant. Now that you're truly in the mood to continue farther up the coast, turn to page 7 for northerly travel tips ‘or the intrepid adventurer In an easterly direction, via the San Bernardino Freeway, a fun Sunday outing is to the W.K. Kellogg Arabian Horse Center in Pomona to watch a one-hour performance by magnificent | Arabian purebreds. Phone (714) 598- 4153 for information. Locally, our own Los Angeles | County Museum of Art always pro: Vides exhibits both entertaining and ‘educational, Running through March 5, is a display of “Private Images: Photo: graphs by Sculptors” Its free. From February 15-June 15, you can see a most unprecedented exhi- bition including 55 of the most beau: tiful and representative treasures from the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun, discovered by archaeologist Howard Carter in 1922. Ask for tickets fat $2.00) in Bullock’s, May Co,, Ohrbach’s and the Broadway. In conjunction with this major exhibit, a series of illustrated lectures on ancient Egypt and the art of “King Tut” will be presented on selected Tuesday and Thursday even: ings. For information on Museum edu- ‘ation programs, phone (213) 937-4250, ext. 301.8 Come survive a whole day inside a movie studio! ‘We'll take you behind the scenes on Hollywood's biggest Back Lot. Well sand you ona colby bee! Bunge yet ot ee oan Ae alache Tat soueothe SANS of de Det youu move socal elec enc nate nae Paste ae sa Rit yo tink yo can sreDouble Feature- “CANDLUPONOP' S "RETURN motion pictures will be released by Walt Disney Productions. Each of them will feature an out- standing actress of stage and screen, And each actress has received two ‘Academy Awards! Helen Hayes, referred to as the first lady of the American theater, appears in the February release of “Candleshoe’ her third movie for the Disney organization. Veteran actress Bette Davis makes her Disney debut in a new fantasy thriller, “Return from UO: early 1978, two outstanding Witch Mountain’-to be released at Easter time. Miss Hayes eamed her first Oscar in 1931 for her portrayal in “The Sin of Madelon Claudet’ The next one came 38 years later, forher part as an eccentric stowaway in ‘Airport’ In “Candleshoe’ she plays Lady Gwendoyin St. Edmund, mistress of a baronial manor once ‘owned by a British privateer. Her co-star, leading juvenile actress Jodie Foster, portrays an American tomboy who lays claim to her estate. Comedy, mystery and ex- citement ensue betore matters are cleared up. Renowned actor and writer David Niven wears three different disguises in the film. Leo McKem also stars in the suspense ‘comedy, directed by Norman Tokar under Ron Miller's executive pro- ducership for Buena Vista release. David Swift and Rosemary Anne Sisson wrote the screenplay from a book by Michael Innes. Helen Hayes began acting at the age of five and made her movie debut some seventy years ago. ‘it was magic, it was a great life!” she exclaims. “My first picture was Jean and the Calico Doll; in which | supported the dog star of that era, acollienamed Jean’ For’Candleshoe" she hesitated about playing a titled Englishwoman. “But then,” she thought, “once played Queen Victoria, and later a nanny in ‘One of Our Dinosaurs is Missing’ so | decided to take a chance!” Miss Hayes’ achievements surpass enumeration. Ironically, an allergy to theater dust forced her to quit the stage, but her career on screen and television continues without interruption. Miss Hayes is equally well known as a humani- tarian, devoted to all causes serving mankind. ALL YEAR Adults, °5, one-way; children, ¥2 fare 2 TRIPS EVERY DAY Ga a DISCOVER THE ISLAND PARADISE Catalina ISLAND 26 MILES ACROSS THE BLUE PACIFIC Reservations “a must’’ — phone (714) 527-7111 © (213) 832-4521 \. LONG BEACH/CATALINA CRUISES 330 Golden Shore Blvd., Long Beach, Ca. 90802f her role in “Return from )Witch Mountain’ versatile actress Bette Davis said, ‘What fun! Here | am, acting with two very bright children and an utterly brilliant goat! The goat plays a laboratory animal that helps rescue the youngsters” Her young costars, Ike Eisenmann, 14, and kim Richards, 12, recreated the roles they originated in the 1975 hit Escape to Witch Mountain’ This time they are psychic children from another planet who retum from Witch Mountain to see what life is like in a big American city. Miss Davis stars as Letha Wedge, ac- complice in kidnapping and ex- ploiting first one, and then both, of the supernaturally gifted youngsters Her partner in crime is played by Christopher Lee, known for his monster and ghoulish parts in the past. The screenplay was written by Malcolm Marmorstein based on characters created by Alexander Key. John Hough directed under Ron Millers and Jerome Courtland. producership. Massachusetts-born Bette Davis’ decision to become an actress came early in life. Through hard work and natural ability she was awarded a scholarship to John Murray Anderson's dramatic schoo! in New York. Aiter two Ibsen roles with a touring repertory company, Miss Davis appeared on Broadway in “Broken Dishes’ followed by “Solid South’ She made her film debut in 1931 in “Bad Sister” but it was her interpretation of an ingenue in “The Man Who Played God” that made Hollywood sit up and take notice. She received her first Oscar the following year for her role in ‘Dangerous’, and another in 1938 for her performance in ‘Jezebel’ Return from Witch Mountain” is Miss Davis’ 83rd film. In 1977, she received the American Film Institute's Life Achievement Award, rer eras fabulous discoveries, rereeer) peer eewar | we pe § Aer. + Count Pan Ceara nr) tee (213)921-1702 CAT ere int) Pekar Oe etre)Ele) inside the Sey ocd CR Cu a eed Peers neti Pen pemen er tear ser ea eas Pat Mune eee Peters The Zoo has all your favorite, Peete ee Creat eect porns Sue ence ard San Diego Zoo for one price. Adults $3.00. Kids 15 and under accompanied by an adult are free (Prices subject to change.) Siero er eeEXCLUSIVE TO THE VACATIONLAND LATE NEWS... BULLETIN...BULLETIN...BULLETIN... A HAIRY APE/BEAR-LIKE CREATURE HAS BEEN REPORTED BY RELIABLE SOURCES AS LURKING IN THE SHADOWS HIGH IN THE DARK CAVES IN DISNEYLAND'S MATTERHORN MOUNTAIN. AT THE UPPER-ALTITUDE SITE WHERE NEW RUNS ARE BEING CREATED TO ACCOMMODATE HIGH-CAPACITY BOBSLEDS, A CONSTRUCTION EXPERT SPOTTED A FLEETING FIGURE ESTIMATED TO BE FROM 7 TO 9 FEET TALL. FOOTPRINTS DISCOVERED IN THE SNOW WERE MEASURED AT 8 INCHES WIDE BY 18 INCHES LONG. THUNDEROUS ROARS...SOME MEASURING UP TO 6.9 ON THE RICHTER SCALE... WERE HEARD ECHOING THROUGHOUT DISNEYLAND. THE CURIOSITY OF THIS MONSTROUS CREATURE, WHOSE CHILLING DOMAIN WAS FORMERLY THOUGHT TO BE THE HIGH HIMALAYAS, IS EX- PECTED TO LEAD IT INTO THE MATTERHORN'S NEWLY FORMED CRYSTAL CAVERNS, WHERE BRILLIANT REFLECTIONS FROM SPARKLING STALAGMITES AND STALACTITES WILL MAKE THE RECLUSIVE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN VISIBLE TO DISNEYLAND 1978 SUMMER BOBSLEDDERS. MORE BULLETINS TO FOLLOW... END.¥Time and attractic the of talentes hins. And a se and otter cir Time to meet sea and feed. ids World® One low price whole day of adventure The time to go is now. Mission Bay, San Diego Froe Parking. Open Dailyhave enjoyed the silent, smooth elevated scenic tour of Tomorrow: land via the WEDway “PeopleMover presented by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. Coinciding with the dramatic opening last spring of the new attraction, Space Mountait an exciting addition to the People Mover was introduced, The innovative adventure...the Superspeed Tunnel lives up to its name through the use = Na Andifs new..New Stars! New Sets! New California Plaza & Restaurant! than ever Movieland War Museum i toally {inlgue in Southern California and so much Ise! edd Foxx and LaWonda Page SANFORD & SON net Beautiful Julie Andrews as (S. Beloved Funnymen Bob Hope & ‘Constant favorites are DOCTOR ZHIVAGO' winter ‘Scene: Dorothy onthe road to OZ. The ature world SISTAR TREN Mae West WC. Fields and dozens Gf others: Ife the Biggest Gathering of Stars In [And the exciting new California Plaza and Res into Movieland offers festive outdoor dining sphere reminiscent of California's early Spanish flavor its sunshine and sparkling foun tains. its colorful Mexican tle and Margaritas. Ie Marlachis and a quiet meal for two ori a festive Private party for 260-or even more. Its exactly Wishors expect Southern California tobe fs cw California Plaza ark, CA. Open dally a enlenr Commissary of the Stars restaurant. Al tnajor credit carde honored: Phone (714) S22-1154 Free Parking.of unique film projection and stereo sound techniques which give the passenger an illusion of traveling at tremendous speeds. As the birds-eye vantage point of some of the inside secrets of Space Mountain's stellar voyages, it moves inside a tunnel where the fun really starts Breathtaking action scenes, PeapleMover leaves its actually filmed from varied speeding vehicles, envelap the PeopleMover passengers s they move into the interic Suddenly you find yourself pehind the wheel of a roaring formula race car, speeding along at 120 miles per hour plus! Then you're astride a werving motorcycle, dodging bikes The dirt track dissolves to liquid as water skis take you skimming across a blue lagoon, lying wildly behind you. The cool water becomes a hot asphalt jest track as guests are once more behind the wheel of a racing car. And all at once, you're at the controls of an Everglades air boat, with its high: pitched engine acce erating through an endless maze of swamp grass. So if you'd like to take a scenic grand circle tour of Tomorrowland providing a close-up preview of its many shows and attractions...plus experience the excitement of the Superspeed Tunnel, climb aboard the WEDway PeopleMover, % We invite you to pause a moment oe eet ean [pb hel Sopa cero Penni ae eter gree any La a ee a Pronap entitr rn a Tire Pore nner eee Be Pere pean Tour are Sire Tor Riven era eee) Pa rachis ar ere RON RCM e Petr!Pile the whole family into the car and take a Let the kids romp and play in our fantasy short drive north of L.A. on Interstate 5 to playground, Wizards Village, in Children’s Magic Mountain. World. And pet cuddly creatures at the Animal Farm. Music and entertainment fill the streets. There are shops to browse in, And restaurants for And for the brave there is the West's largest selection of thrill rides—The Great White Se ee. Knucklers. Like the Revolution. The world's Stroll through Spillkin Corners and watch most exciting 360° loop roller coaster. blacksmiths, woodcarvers and glassblowers ‘More than 75 attractions—all for the one price busily working just as they did 100 years ago. _of admission OPEN SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS. OPEN EVERY DAY AFTER MEMORIAL DAY. Our, Just 25 minutes north of Hollywood on Interstate ‘Line, and Royal Stage Line service to Magic Mountain. Fae cll O13) 9672003 or 08) 259. 7272SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Busch Bird Sanctuary-Los Angeles, 16000 Roscoe Blvd., Van Nuys, is a hospitality Center for the adjacent’ Anheuser-Busch Brewery and hhome for more than 1300 free roaming birds of vatious species. Trained bird shows, a guided tropical boat cruise and "Day of the Balloons” multimedia show. Monorail tour through the brewery Admission fee. Parking $1. Winter hours 10 am. to 6 pam. Wednesdays through Sundays. Phone: 213/997-1171, California Alligator Farm, across from Knotts on La Palma in Buena Park. One of the largest and most complete reptile col- lections in the world, A unique and exotic collection. Admission charged. Phone: 714) 522-2615, Glico Ghost Town, 9 miles north of Barstow off 1-15 to Las Vegas. 1880-style buildings, shops, restaurants and melodramatic stage shows. Mine tours, deama and train rides. Townsite open daily 7 am. to dusk, shops 9am. to 5 pm. Parking $100. Admission free. Camping available, Phone: (714) 254-2122, California Museum of Science and Industry, 700 State Drive, Exposition Park, in Los Angeles. Summer exhibits include AFL-CIO. collective art pieces; Great Ideas of Man; Micro-Cosmic Impressions; Republic of China exhibition, Free admission, Phone: (213) 749-0101 Catalina Island is just 26 miles off the Coast, 1-3/4 hrs. by boat, or 15 minutes by a: Departures daily, year-tound in spacious 700-passenger cruise ships from Long Beach and San Pedro. Unspoiled island features tours of interest, beautiful beach, golt, riding, tennis and much more. For reservations and information, phone: 714 527-7111 or (213) 832-4521 EI Pueblo de Los Angeles State Historic Park, is the birthplace of Los Angeles, located near Olvera Street-the colorful Mexican market place off Sunset Boulevard Free walking tours are offered Tuesdays through Saturdays on the hour from 10 aim, to 1 pm. Phone: (213) 628-1274, Knott's Berry Farm, six miles north of Disneyland on Beach Blvd. in Buena Park Features "Old Time Adventures” amuse ‘ment areas with authentic "Old West Ghost Town," “Fiesta Village,” and the Roaring 203° Pleasure Trip t's a pleasure trip with Gray Line toall the major attractions and points of interest in Southern return from all major hotels and ‘motels, Deluxe buses. Avoid traffic ‘and parking problems. You seo ‘more with Gray Line. California. Twenty-one convenient fun tours, personally narrated by experienced drivers. Pick up and nd reronatons oF GRAY LINE LosAngoles (ata) 4n1-2121 ‘nah (719) 78-2770 ‘San Diego (719) 202-7676 Palm Springs (714) 205-4414.aand Airfield. More than 100 rides, shops, festaurants and attractions. Admission Charged for attractions. Daily beginning March 20. Phone: (714) 8: tion Country Safari, 2 500-acre African wildlife preserve and theme-amusement park, features hundreds of exotic, wild Etnimals, roaming feeely on a natural bush: Yeldt. Also enjoy the live entertainment attractions and wildlife exhibits in the Safar Camp entertainment center. Located 20 miles south of Disneyland atthe San Diego Freeway and Moulton Parkway exit, Ortake the Santa Ana Freeway south, exit Sand Canyon Avenue and follow the signs. Open daily, regardless of weather, at 9:45 am ‘One-price admission includes preserve tour anda Saari Camp attractions and rides, Phone: (714) 837-1200 or (213) 485-8951 Los Angeles Zoo features over 2,000 animals in a 75-acte setting: walk-through ‘Aviary, Children’s Zoo, Snack bars and picnic areas; stoller and wheelchair rentals, ‘ram transportation, Daily 10 am. to 5 pm. PST (6:00 DST). Admission charged. Phone: 213) 666-4690. Farmers Market, Third and Faisfax in Los Angeles, is famous for quality meats, fresh produce and dining in an outdoor setting. Closed Sundays. Phone: (213) 933-9211 Magic Mountain is located in Valencia, 25, minutes north of Hollywood, via the San Diego or Golden State Freeways, north on to Magic Mountain Parkway exit. More than 75 "White-Knuckler” thill rides and attractions; “please touch” Animal Farm Wizard's Village just for kids; dining and shopping pleasures; top celebrity enter- tainment and rock bands, All-new Spillkin Corners features master artisans at work. ‘Open weekends and holidays during the Spring season, (Daily during Easter week} ‘Admission charged. Phone: 805) 259-7 Marineland on the Palos Verdes Peninsula, features performing dolphins, sea lions pilot and killer whales. Closed for exten= five redevelopment, reopens in May. Phone: (213) 489-2400, HAMBURGER HOUSE COFFEE SHOP AND HAMBURGER SPEDALTY STEAK CHKEN » SEAFOOD BREAKFAST» LUND » NER angoR 0 ATLA, AE ‘YOUR FAMILY RESTAURANT ene Chalet na 88 Movie World-A World of Fun, off 1 Freeway atknott Ave. 6920 Orangethorpe ‘Ave, Buena Park. 56,000 sq. tof famous Cars of the Stars, movie memorabilia, laughs and surprises Mine Field, Maze and Giant Slide. Phone; (714) 523-1520, 213) 921-1702. Movieland Wax Museum & Palace of Living ‘An, 7711 Beach Blvd, Buena Park, features over 235 stars in over 85 movie and TV Scenes, At the Palace of Living Ant, repro: ductions of famous statuary and paintings. Gift shops and restaurants, Outdoor CALI- FORNIA PLAZA features CANTINA EL PATIO Restaurant. Daily 10 am. to 9 p.m Fri and Sat. to Ti pam. Admission charged Phone: (714) 522-1154, (213) 583-8025. NBC Television Studio Tours, 3000 West ‘Alameda in Burbank, Tours feature a bbehind:-the-scenes look at the wardrobe make-up departments, color studios and more. Open daly from 10 am. to 5 pm ‘Admission charged. Phone: (213) 845-7000, Ext. 2152 oF 2153, Queen Mary, the famous ocean liner that crossed the Atlantic more than 1,000 times, is located at Pier Jin the city of Long Beach Tours incude: engine and propeller rooms, main lounge, bow, officers quarters and more. Costeau's Living Sea is also featured, ‘Admission charged. Open daily. Phone (213) 435-4747. » TourNBC An exciting look at the workings of a major television facility. The NBC Studi Tour is not staged. It's what's happening on the day you visit. See sets, special effects, wardrobe and giant color stages. Continuous tours 10 to5, every day. NBC STUDIO TOUR NBC Television Studios 3000 W. Alameda Ave. Burbank, Ca. (213) 845-7000 %6San Diego Wild Animal Park, in the San Pasqual Valley, 30 miles north of down: town San Diego via Highway 163, is an 1800-acre wildlife preserve where’ many species of exotic animals are seen in sur roundings like those of their native home ands, Visitors safari through Park aboard the Wasa Bush Line electric monorail Hours: Nov.-Feb, 9 a.m.-4 pam, March-May 25, 9a1m.-5 pam. May 26-Labor Day, 9am 9 pm, Admission charged. Phone: (714 234-6541 San Diego Zoo, off Park Blvd. in Balboa Park, features guided bus tours, walk through aviaries, Skylasi aerial tramwa free sea lion shows, Children's Zoo, spec ‘acular landscaping, Restaurant, food stand pilenic groves. Hours: Nov. theu Feb. 9 am. ‘pm, March:June, 9 am.-5 pm, Admission charged, Phone: (714) 234-3153, Sea Word, the beautifully landscaped 80- jere marine park on the shores of San Diego's Mission Bay, is rated by Stanford Research Institute as “the ultimate marine ark” There are six shows, including the park’s famous three-ton killer whale in ‘Shamu Goes to College” and “The Brainy Bunch” which pits an audience volunteer against a team of Sea World's dolphins All shows and the 30 fascinating exhibits and aquaria ate included in admission price. So is Cap'n Kids World a $1 million nautically themed playground designed for the creative play energy of children 4-14, Open daily from 9:30 am. to dusk Free patking, Phone: (714) 224-3562. Tennisland Racquet Club, is but a “lob away’ from Disneyland, Features 10 cham: pionship courts most lighted for night play), practice courts with special equip. ment, locker rooms and showers. The Spanish ranch-style clubhouse overlooks the center courts. Inside are located a pro. shop, refreshments area and lounge. Pro: fessional instruction and rental equipment available, Located in Anaheim on Walnut Street between Ball Rd. and Cerritos Ave 714) 535-4851 Universal Studios Tour, Hollywood Free way at Lankershim Blvd, behind-the-scenes look at the world’ largest movie studios, including “special effects” such asthe Bionic Testing Center; the deadly shark from Jaws": a chilling Alpine avalanche, the Red Sea parting before you; a bridge collapsing, under you; plus sets, props, costumes: plus 5 live shows including the Animal Actors Stunt Show, Makeup Show; and new ‘Aiport 77" Screen Test Theatre where guests participate in film making as they “survive” a plane “crash? Open daily 10 am. to 3:30 pm. Admission charged Phone: (213) 877-2121, Group info 985-8687, ext. 271 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Frontier Village Amusement Park, located in South San Jose! 2one mile nomth of 82 exit from U.S. Highway 101, is the perfect one-day vacation. Relive Western days of yore, browse in variety of shops, picnic in tree-shaded areas, en joy exciting new rides. Open weekends and holidays during school year. Open daily starting May 28, until Sept. 5, Phone '408) 225-1500. Hearst San Simeon State Historical Mon- tument, located in San Simeon, is a mag nificent 100-room castle now open to the public for tours, Tickets through Ticketron, For further information, write Supervisor, Hearst Historical Monument, San Simeon, California “Marine World/Africa USA, located in Redwood City, is 20 miles south of San Francisco. Performing sea mammals and Airican land animals in six different shows. West coasts only Water Ski & Boat Show New “Whale of a Time World” creative childrens playground, plus 50 other attrac tions included in one admission price ‘Open daily during summer months, week ends and most weekdays year round Phone: (415) D-O--P-H-N Marriott's GREAT AMERICA, located in Santa Clara, is 45 miles south of San Fran: Escape your civilized cage for just one glorious day? African wildlife safari, river ruise, show Revel freedor uneaged . see and do, yor yourself if you miss it! am SAN DIEGO FREEWAY TO MOULTON PKWY., the wild and wonderful of Nature untamed and a faseinating world apart, with so much that’s new to Il be cheating ements included in admission. ‘AFRICAN WILDLIFE PRESERVE ETMEME-AMUSEMENT PRR (714) 837-1200 58951 GUNA HILLS, CALIF.isco and three miles north of San Jose. Take U.S. 101 to Great Amenca Parkway or fly to San Jose, A family entertainment center with five lively themed areas of America’s past. Specializes in spectacular family stage shows, big thrill rides and themed family fun. Ride “The Tidal Wave," world's tallest coaster. Over 100 things to do, see and enjoy. 28 rides. Games. Shows. Quaint shops. Themed restaurants. Craft demonstrations, Open weekends (begin- ‘ing March 11'tl May 28}, 10 am. to 8 p.m. In summer, open daily 10 am. to 10 p.m. ‘One-price admission charged. Phone (408) 988-1800. Roaring Camp & Big Trees Railroad operates 1880-era steam-powered pas ‘senger trains on an hour-long old-fashioned railway excursion through magnificent red wood forests at Felton, near Santa Cruz, 80 miles south of San Francisco. Daily. Phone: (408) 335-4484, Santa Cruz Beach/Boardwalk. Take High= way 1 oF 17 to Santa Cruz and follow the sighs to Santa Cruz Beach, 19 major tides, arcades, games, restaurants, gift shops, live entertainment, ballroom, banquet facies, mile-long beach. Open daily during Summer ‘months, weekends and holidays during Fal Winter and Spring. No admission charge. Phone: (408) 423-5590. Santa's Village, Scotts Valley, is north of Santa Cruz on Highway 17. Santa Claus visits each day year-round, wth elves and helpers to entertain, rides, an animal petting farm. and fresh sugar cookies from Mrs. Claus. ‘Open daily during Summer; weekends balance of year. Phone: (408) 438-2250. Sacramento, California's capital city, was the center of much of the state's early his tor. Tours of various governmental buildings are both enjoyable and educational Chinese-American «@ Restaurant o BREAKFAST | GUESTS FROM ‘SPECIAL | THEWANDERLUST ‘0¢ | ORLUCKY"7" Gg+aacon | MOTEL I% FOOD PANCAKES | DISCOUNT. ORIENTAL CockrAit tounge [ACROSS FROM DISNEYLAND * OPEN DAILY "1560 So, Harbor, Anaheim + Phone 776-1660, San Francisco is world famous for its es- taurants, stores and romantic flavor. Among 's more exceptional attractions are cable ‘ars, Chinatown, Fisherman's Whar, Union Street, Ghirardelli Square, Polk Street, The Cannery, Union Square, Hyde Street Pier Japanese Cultural and Trade Center, Golden ‘Gate Bridge and San Francisco Zoo. San Francisco Bay Cruise, a narrated tour (of the scenic views from the bay, originates at Fisherman's Wharf, Modern 400-500 passenger vessels. Tours leave at 30 to 45 ‘minute intervals all day, depending upon time of year. Phone: (415) 398-T141, ‘Wax Museum at Fisherman's Wharf, on Jefferson, between Taylor and Mason, is ‘one of the most breathtaking exhibitions jn San Francisco. The Wax Museum fea- tures 225 life-like wax sculptures and 62 scenes of word leaders, film stars, chamber of horrors, children’s Fairyland and the ‘unique Hall of Religions. Open daly, 9 am, to 10:00 pam, weekends ‘til midnight. Phone: (415) 885-4975, inchester Mystery House and Museum, San Jose, Calif, Tour the bizarce and beau. tiful 160-r00m Victorian mansion built by Sarah Winchester. A student of the occult, she kept carpenters busy for 38 continuous yeats in het search for eternal life. Tours ally rom 9 am. The Winchester House is a registered California Historical Landmark ‘Admission charged. Phone: (408) 247-2000. Tennisiland RACQUET CLUB: ust a"lob away’ trom Disneyland NON-MEMBERS WELCOME 10 Championship Courts Night Tennis ‘Aulomated Practice Court Spanish Style Clubhouse: Locker Rooms and Showers Complete Pro Shop Professional instruction Equipment Rental (OPEN DAILY. (714) 535-4851 1330 $ Walnut St. Anaheim (eatwacndalitsadand Cemtos Ave) NEVADA Hoover Dam, the tallest dam in the United States, is located just 30 miles from Las Vegas. Visitors can also enjoy the water sports of Lake Mead. Las Vegas. Famous show spots bring the world’s top entertainers to this Nevada desert spa. Lavish floor shows, top-name performers, and ‘round-the-clock gaming ‘make Las Vegas a most exciting vacation city ARIZONA, (Old Tucson s just 12 miles but a hundred years ~away from modem Tucson. A com bination of family fun park and busy movie studio, it has been the setting for over 70 ‘mation pictures and countless TV shows. When film companies aren't shooting, Old Tucson's resident gunfighters are~in five livesaction shows a day. Other attractions include rides, tours, restaurants, shops and exhibits of Old West Americana and ‘movie memorabilia, An exciting new dark fide and shooter’ gallery have been added, Located at 201 So. Kinney Road. Take Speedway or Ajo Road exit west from Interstate 10 and follow signs. Open daily. ‘Admission charged. Phone: (602) 883-0100, ‘The Grand Canyon, located off I-40 (old Rt. 66) near Willams, Arizona, is one of the world’s most spectacular natural won- ders and the favorite camping location for millions Across trom Knots Bey FarmWe've been showing kids the wonders of Disney ever since Mickey Mouse was a kid. Generations of kids have grown up with Disney. And View: Master stereo Pp products. )too.We were Se Arthe first visual } toy to bring Mickey and his friends to } 5-dimensional life. In fact, with Disney's ie talented help. we've continued stirring kids [J imaginations for over three decades. ‘Today, there are more than fi Watt Disney Productions Disney related View-Master products. Everything from 5-reel packets, to gift paks, and deluxe theatres. Sven Talking “= View-Master packets So kids can see and y hear their favorite Disney characters. i View-Master and Disney. A double feature ~™ that's as popular today ots be OncaTioN einepone’ as it was when you were ——_ akid. 7 Stereo ProductsDon’t just stop at Disneyland. Sure, Disneyland is a great piace to start But just because you've been there doesnt mean your visit to Southem California is compiete. Because, only minutes away from neyland is California's second greatest attraction: Knott's Berry Farm. Here at Knott's, you and yo family will share exper that wil asta lifetime In the Old West Ghost Town, can ride a stagecoa Ni olts ERY ENR west show, and even pan for real gold, Inour Roaring 20's Airfield, you can drop from a parachute jump 20 storie high, compete in the great motoroycl race, or ride the Corkscrew rollercoaster through 2 complete upside down loops. Inall, Knotts has 135 rides actions and places to eat. The shopping is terrific, and the liv ertainment never seems to stop. ‘A.visit to Knott's Berry Farm is a Nostalgic trip into the past filled with fun and excitement for the whole family Minutes away and worlds apart. La Palma & Beach Blvd., Buena Park, CA (714) 827-1776.